Arthur C. Cope Award

The Arthur C. Cope Award is a prize awarded for achievement in the field of organic chemistry research. It is generally considered one of the highest honors in the field. It is sponsored by the Arthur C. Cope Fund, and has been awarded since 1973 by the American Chemical Society.

Recipients include:

  • 1973 Roald Hoffmann and Robert B. Woodward
  • 1974 Donald J. Cram
  • 1976 Elias J. Corey
  • 1978 Orville L. Chapman
  • 1980 Gilbert J. Stork
  • 1982 Frank H. Westheimer
  • 1984 Albert J. Eschenmoser
  • 1986 Duilio Arigoni
  • 1987 Ronald Breslow
  • 1988 Kenneth B. Wiberg
  • 1989 William S. Johnson
  • 1990 Koji Nakanishi
  • 1991 Gerhard L. Closs
  • 1992 K. Barry Sharpless
  • 1993 Peter B. Dervan
  • 1994 John D. Roberts
  • 1995 George M. Whitesides
  • 1996 Robert G. Bergman
  • 1997 Ryōji Noyori
  • 1998 Samuel J. Danishefsky
  • 1999 Ralph F. Hirschmann
  • 2000 David A. Evans
  • 2001 George A. Olah
  • 2002 Robert H. Grubbs
  • 2003 Larry E. Overman
  • 2004 Barry M. Trost
  • 2005 K.C. Nicolaou
  • 2006 Peter G. Schultz
  • 2007 Jean Fréchet
  • 2008 J. Fraser Stoddart
  • 2009 Manfred T. Reetz
  • 2009 Victor J. Hruby
  • 2010 Kendall N. Houk
  • 2011 Nicholas Turro
  • 2012 Chi-Huey Wong


Famous quotes containing the words arthur c, arthur, cope and/or award:

    Art thou innocent, art thou immoral,
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    If the sea were ink
    For the words of my Lord,
    the sea would be spent before the Words of my Lord are spent.
    Qur’An. The Cave 18:109, ed. Arthur J. Arberry (1955)

    Parents do not give up their children to strangers lightly. They wait in uncertain anticipation for an expression of awareness and interest in their children that is as genuine as their own. They are subject to ambivalent feelings of trust and competitiveness toward a teacher their child loves and to feelings of resentment and anger when their child suffers at her hands. They place high hopes in their children and struggle with themselves to cope with their children’s failures.
    Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)

    The award of a pure gold medal for poetry would flatter the recipient unduly: no poem ever attains such carat purity.
    Robert Graves (1895–1985)